davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11
HAMILTON.

Will make the season of 1887, R$N
commencing April 18th and end @Adla
ing July LIST, as follows: $HEAC WM
On Mondays, at John W. Merryman's, near
Monkton.
On Tuesdays, at Almony's Hotel, old York Road.
On Wednesdays, at John B. Hunters, near
White Hall.
On Thursdays, at
On Friday and Saturday, at my farm.
PLDIGREE.-He was sired by Marshal Ney, and
his dam by Morgan Blackhawk.
TERMs.-S1O.0 90 the season, and Sl4.00 to insure.
s1.OO must be pain to groom at first service.
L. NJ. BACON, Owner.
April 16,-2m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

T0acsontoacn M. Z. Churcl-Children Day.
Preaching at IL a. M, by the pastor, Rev: Page
MiIburn At d. M, special exercises by the
children of the Sabbath school.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at p. M m,
day. at D. M Bible class on Thursday, at p.
M. Public cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co.
MAY TERM, 1887.

Hon. George Ye1lott. Chief Judge; Hon. Dauid
Fowler, Associate Judge; N. G. Burke, Esq,
States AHy; John W. Shanhlin, Esq,
Clerk SiIa8 Y. Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Saters' Bdptist Chureh.-Preaching every Sum
day by the pastor, Rev. w. j. Nicoll, at Saters
Baptist Church, at II a. M, and at Pikesville Bap-
fist Church at p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Obituary.-Mrs. Mary Proctor, wife of the
late Robert S. Proctor, of the 18th district, died
at her home, near Cub Hill, Hartford turnpike, on
Sunday last, after long Illness in the seth year
of her age The interment was made at Fork
Church on Tuesday morning last, Rev. o. G. Mar
riott officiating.
Mr.. R. S. Owings Griffith, farmer living near
the McDonogh Farm School in the I'd district,
died very suddenly on Tuesday morning last, at
an advanced age. Mr.. Griffith retired Monday
night in his usual health, and as was his usual
custom, took his favorte dog to his room with
him. About 4 o'clock Tuesday morning his
daughter was attracted to his room by unusual
noise made by the dog, when she found her father
breathing heavily, and death ensued in short
time thereafter. He leaves several children, one
of the daughters being the wife of Mr.. R. Bruce
Hook, formerly of Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11


Rossville, 18th DESTRUCTION next Sabbath,
18th inst, Chidren's Day services will be held at
Camp Chapel in the morning and at Ebenezer
Church in the afternoon. Rev. G.. w. Heyde will
be present at both places.
On last Sunday baptismal service took
place at the house of Mr.. David Shafer, nine
miles from Baltimore on the Philadelphia road, at
which three of the children of Mr.. J. w. Wheatley,
of Hartford county, and grand children of Mr..
Shaffer, were baptised by Rev. Ii. S. Clark.
Not long since four year-old son of Mr.. John
Gross, near Stemmers Run, got his hand caught
in cutting box and one of his fingers was nearly
cut off and the hand was otherwised injured, but
at last accounts it was doing we'll.
The health of Mrs. Jacobs, whose protracted
sickness has been previously reported, has of late
been in very critical condition, and DR.. Uhler,
of Baltimore, was called in to consult with the
Drs Mace, her attending physicians, and it is now
thought that she is in a fair way to recover.
Mrs. Adele Leonberg, widow of Rev. John
Leonberg, late pastor of Towards Church, and
son and daughter, have recently been visiting old
friends in this neighborhood.
One day last week seven large snakes were
killed on the farm of Mr.. C. T. Shafer which is a
remarkable occurrence in this section.
Recently horse belonging to Mr.. II. Holman
accidentally injured his back so that he had to be
killed.
In the item in my last letter on improvements
"Hack" was meant and not "Houck."
AS have been informed, Mr.. James Asher,
who farms the Porter's Bar place, owned by Mr..
Wilson Townsend, marketed tho first peas of the
season in Back River Neck. The prices of peas
have been rather low thus far, notwithstanding
the fact that the yield is much below the average
suppose the reason is because Of the great guam
titles that planted available to the Baltimore
market.
A few days ago the youngest child of Mr.. James
Cole and grandson of Rev. Thomas Gorsuch, was
so severely bitten in the face by dog that it had
to be taken to Prof. Smith, in Baltimore. The
dog belonged to the house and the child had often
played with it before The animal was promptly
killed, but was not thought to have had hydro
phobia. The child at last accounts was doing as
we'll as could be expected. Principle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Orphans Court.-The following business was
transacted by the Orphans Court for Baltimore
county for week ending June 9th, 1887:
Letters of administration granted to Geo.
Dietz on the estate of Philip Dietz, and the adj
minstrator was ordered to give notice to creditors
as required by law.
Ordered that the inventory of the personal es-
tate of John H. Fissell, as returned by Oregon R.
Benson and Henry Fisse, his administrators, be
accepted and that they sell by private sale all the
personal estate of said deceased, and the account
of the private sale as reported by the adminstra-
tors be approved, and the first account be passed.
Ordered that the second account Of Charles f.
Fusting, as surviving administrator of Joseph P.
Fustng, be passed.
Ordered that the first account of Milton W. Of
futt, as administrator of James Knight, be passed.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Kornman
an error was made in reporting the sales of the
leasehold property of said deceased, it being re-
ported that the sale made for the first lot for
1920 when it brought $685. and tho second 1920,
ordered that the correction be made and taken as
an amended report of sale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Death by a Fall.-Mr. Benjamin Vanhorn,
who was for many years superintendent of the
Sheppard Asylum farm, met with fatal accident
at an early hour on Sunday morning last. For
some time he had made his home with his young
est son, Mr.. Benjamin Vanhorn, Jr., who lives on
the Joppa road, near Sherwood. Mr.. Vanhorn,
who was sSth years of age, had been in delicate
health for several years, his mind having become
affected from old age and he was almost blind.
He occupied a room by himself and it is thought
he accidentally fell from one of the windows to
the ground, distance of not more than twelve
feet When found sometime afterwards he was
insensible. DIR. J. H. Jarrett was promptly sum
moned, but the old gentleman was dead when he
arrived.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

They Want the Earth.-This is the season
of the year when city folks begin to dream ofcoun-
try pleasures, country flowers brooks and freedom.
1t makes them feel like prisoners to imagine the
green fields, poisoning trees and the hum of i'm
scots. Every day parties looking for desirable
houses to rent arrive at the various railroad sta
tons. Tho majority, however, seem disappointed
when they find they cannot secure fine country
seat or q 1OO.acre farm for $25 per month. They
want all the improvements, including hot and cold
water, and q COW thrown in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Real Estate Sales.-Chares e. Wilcox, at
torney named in mortgage, sold on the premises
on Monday last, brick dwelling No. PIG Lennox
street, Park avenue, lot II by 100 feet ground
rent S1O2, to J. W. Wolvington for $1,000.
At the Court House door, Towsontown, on Mon
day, Col. D. G. Mcintosh, trustee, sold the home
place of the late John 0. Price, near Cockeysville
containing $50 acres, for Sll9 per acre, making
300. The Timonium farm, belonging to the
same estate, and containing 1SG acres, brought
$4,000, or 500 per acre. The purchasers were
Misses Charlotte Price, Enoline Price, Mary B.
Price and Mrs. Webster.
John F. Caskey, surviving executor of Robert
Caskey, deceased, purchased at public sale, on
may 25th, lot of ground in the village of New
Market, belonging to said deceased, fronting 80
feet on the York turnpike, containing 80 perches,
and improved by frame dwelling, containing
SIX rooms, for S4O6.
Mr.. r. B. Smith, of Baltimore, has purchased
from Mr.. Charles W. Lord, 40 acres of land on
Roland avenue, near Lake avenue, for $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Eighth District Politics.-A meeting was
held at Wight's Hail. near Cockeysville, on Mon
day night at which the following combination
was formed for the Sth district to be run at the
approaching Democratic primary meeting For
Register of Wills, John II. Ensor; for County
Commissioner, VIM. H. Wight for Sheriff Michael
Padan; for House of Delegates, Peter Mulcahy (;
delegate to State convention, James Burns mem
bor Of county executive committee, Michael Con-
nor. Delegates for the county convention will be
selected hereafter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11
Miscellaneous.


Everybody kaaoa0s the rep
utation Of this house for
supplying the public wih
the very best Clothing for
Mem, Boys and Children,
at the very Lowest Of bottom
rock prices ready.mode
and made to order. ThGS
Spring Season qOe are way
ahead of all previous erhab-
ITS. Come and see. You
qUiU be welcome, and 1t
SHALL pay yom.
Pratt and Hanover SITS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
SAMPLE AND MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
May %, Sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Arlington, Sd District.-Mr. Henry c. Ridge
ly, of the I'd district is putting up large canning
house and will pack his own farm products and
also for the neighborhood-a long felt and needed
want for this section Of the county.
The Arlington Volunteer Fire Department, ohm
R. Edwards, marshal will celebrate the 4th of July
by fine display of fire works at their engine
sions with over 300 members, and is of great use
in many ways in this vicinity.
A fair and festival was held at the NJ. e. Church
South, at this place, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of last week. 1t was con-
Quoted by the ladies Of the church and despite
the inclemency of the weather, was well attended
and was in every way success. Among the Ia
dies who took part were Misses Matte and Flor
ence Matthai, Thillie and Ella Stansbury, Jeanne
Thomas, Kate Emmart, R. Ray, League, Stubs,
Mrs. ReiAey, Mrs. Beauchamp, Miss Bland and
others. On Thursday evening the members of
the Masonic lodge attended the festival in a body
and were served with supper, after which they
spent the evening in social intercourse.
At the thirty-fifth annual commencement of
the Baltimore Female College, (Dr. NC. Brooks
presdent) which was held at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, on Wednesday even
ing, Rev. A. G. McCabe, professor of ethics, pre-
sented Miss Flava Allen, of Arlington, with a
handsome book of poems as reward for profici-
ency in history.
Sunday next will be Children's Day at the M.
E. Church here and the little are looking for
ward to the time with much pleasure.
The recent rains have benefited all growing
things and the gardens are looking up, so to
speak.
Arlington has policeman all to itself, and
military company, too. The darlington Guards, Z"
they call the latter. BESSIE A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Seeking Shelter in Thunder Storms.--1f
any one thing has been oftener and more forcibly
pressed upon public attention through the news
papers than another, it is the fact that the most
unsafe place person can seek for refuge during
a thunder storm is the shelter of a tree 1t is the
place most persons seek when storm driven, and
more persons have been killed by lightning while
there than in any other place. Most people know
this, but still they rush upon their destruction
with a promptness that is simply unaccountable.
Although early in the season, many deaths have
already been reported of persons who have sought
such shelter, and the list will no doubt be much
longer before the summer is over.
A Grand Jurymen Presented.-C. Louis
Cross, member of tho present Grand Jury from
the 9th district, and 7. Holcombe MITCHELL of Tow
sontown, an acting deputy sheriff, were this week
presented by the Grand Jury for being in some
way connected with Sunday liquor selling. MIR.
Cross is secretary and Mr. Mitchell is sergeant-a
arms of social organization known as the Sam
Der Club" which has meeting place on the Bel
air road, near the city limits, and which club is
largely composed of citizens Of Baltimore. For
Grand Juryman to be presented by the body OF
which he is member is certainly most unusual
proceeding and shows that this jury means bust
ness,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Epsom IT. p Church, Observation-Disclosures
on Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. j. l.. Elderdice,
at 1880 a. m. Prayer meetings every Sunday and
Tuesday nights, at o'clock.
Children's Day and decorating of graves at
Poplar NJ. P. Church, near Warren, Sunday,
June 18th. Preaching and decoration in the
morning, children's service in the afternoon and
missionary address, at Warren Church, at night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-11

Z)ulQngs Vdlley IT. E. Church.-Preaching Sum
day evening June 9Th, at o'clock, by Rev. Mr..
Hawley, pastor of Fairview NJ. E. Church South.
Sabbath school at o'clock p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23
M wALkEB
a Seed sfoFy "a the late q. n. Hoxte,
the natireaa naa.

Seed stsFy "a tae tate q. n. Hsxte,
ths natiread aaa.
Omaha Weird
-5tories related By Il. -. Hoxie.
Vice President and General Manager Of
TIE Missoori Paoino. are quite the thine
nowadays" said a veteran union Paeif-
10, railroader. Il have ooe q his best
thai never have seen 10 print Daring
the early days Of the uuion Pacific,
When Webster Snyder was GenerAl
Superintendent. Mr.. Hoxie vas his aa-
sissant. Snyder and Hottie we're an &C.
tive team, and one OF them vas nearly
Always on the road. exsm uinR it, COZ
stracticn or Supervising the details Of
its condnct. AZ TIE time OF which
speak. the road vAs csmpisted ehart
distance begged kHArney, and Mr.
Haxie bad b.en out 10 the end q tie
liRs and Vas returning. The road-bsd
Sas naturally very ROACH, aud the pro-
Rress q all trains neceSAaFiiy very sl9S.
Somewhere vest Sf kearsey 3 tramp
boarded Mr.. Haxie's train and attempt
"a 20 work the condacseE for free ride
10 Omaha. tie coadactor resisted his
Plea. bua his importnnAtiss beams -
pressing and pathetic that be VS. 6nally
referred % Mr.. Hoxie. .Iet yoa ride 30
OrnAhA far nothineP No. Wnen &c get
% tue eek station the eandnrtog wiIi
pct yea "a. The order wss strfasiy
camplied Wsah, and the discomHted
beat fasced cat Of tes ear sad On - tie
dspot plaiform a. kssTneY. To say
that Mr.. Haxas Was sarprisSd Wksn up-
on alirhtiaz fron The train ~ Onaha.
TIE firs1 person Ne eneoanaered wAs tbs
identical tramp. voaid be 60 ~, Il v-ry
uiidly. sHsw di3 yoa Get heFsF Ia
Qatred The assenisAed ofaeiaL Tee
srAnp t@stsFiy and mystsEioas.y eaaxhs
Mr.. Hsxie's sleeve aad p1iled hiz
srusnd bshind Ne ear a1d eel Of haar.
me a. the croad I dldst wznt 20
gsvs year cid Rad eway b. ths msh,'
SID fhe tFAmps--sI wAlksd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23

fChicagodsrAld.l
A train cas- moving westward over the
Michigan CeasFai route. The passan-
gers bad hardly finished taking Of she
beanties Of the Falls Of Niagara when
. middle aged, rather infsm man. yak
ina With some difhcalsy With : sane.
appFoached . pale faced lady passenger
VITO wore an enormous has. and spoks
10 her Familiarity.
Il beg year paFdon," she sais. IDLY,
drpppinR her novel and looking up eith
. crashing glance.
Doa't you remember ney" queried
the middle agsd, rather iu6fm gentle
man.
81 never saw y0u before. air.
~whasl Dent re@e@bsF mel IL u
poaalbleSs
am sars | never say yea before,
sir"
Why, slsvsn pears AGO l wAs your
hushsndr
Eleven years a9oi Let me see. Now
that look ~ you more closely. and yoa
remind ne ~ 10. u seems 10 me that
| do remember something Of yea.
We oaiy lived together = year 81 %,
didn't WsF"
~0aiy = year
cab, sea. But Il Il rot strange hat
shoald have for1otten y0a. am IN
English actress. and / eoalin't - ex-
pected % remember every little shing
lika that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23

/ New Ofieaus Picayune. /

7 new OrAaut Etc4y00e.
Speaking Of the remarkabls ease
vita whish women Who hsvs had ne
commercial training whatsver adapt
themselves 10 the management Of large
business interests. another uotahie case
In point 10 that Of Mrs w. w. Care,
tee iamber merchant. About five years
aRo Mrs. Cara found herself the owner
Of @ lumber business that vas then al
most In an insolvent condition. She
could not sell 10. Her Sons were little
boys, too young 10 Be thoueht Of In the
smallest capacities Of the oftica duties,
and there seemed only the enc thing to
be done, and that Was 70 lease the iuna-
ber-yatd for q long tsrm Of years. OF.
feFs were made her By firms anxioas 20
secure the Care firm; but the Young
widow turned from her beautiful home,
elosed her visiting book aud going devn
20 the once, decided that sae would
hexself become lumber merchant and
manage the business until her son vas
old enough 70 take It. With the slow
esf results. inch BY inch she drew the
business back from the psFils Of fnan-
cial ruin. She began Rt once q course in
bsokkeepino, and became her own
book keeper. Every morning ky 8
O'clock the new manager was ct her
desk pouring over her accounts. Al the
end q ave years she achieved 3 great
Success The lumber business is said
institution; lie recognized standing IL
esmmersiai circles. is dae entirely -
the shrswoness ard perseverance, and
hcnarahls coarse Of iss owner aud nan
aeer.a woman who is q dsv0tsd mother.
= brilliant aad charuina woman sn %
ciety, ami one Of the nost wisely phi-
her SEX
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23
LsVg AM mATE.

III shoald sc thee hold uishin thine
arms
some sahor form where mios vas
vent - lie;
charms.
And answer with thy kisses Kiss or
sigh
Within my tortured soul there would
arise
A ferss and deadly hatred strong As
love;
And l void sIay thee there. before her
eyes.
Lest, livine. thea again shoaIdss faith
lees prove.
Yet. ~ thy life IL Of my life 4 part.
And. failing Of thy isve, nay Joy vsre
past.
The biov that stilisd the paisine Of my
heart
wsald breah my Ovn--thy last breath
be ny last.
--T7nes Dsmocraf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23


The wiasaz maz may ezsily Be rzxxisd
~ the susskiuns Oes cnl5d. sd w1A1
Rny pexn1n exarfs hlRnaeif b esEn ou1-
nf-ths way qaseiaa, there = No haiRst q
Ersprnsfisahllisy which he @my net
rsaah. Many qceski1ns wsEe fnEWzrd-
ID - fhe LlnaRn CnfNexsAt Inforza-
tisn BaFe9n Ately. n . egmpeft1z1 .
- wso eonid Dropc1nd the nsasf pNr-
Sect paaar. Il Wszld bs hard % say
Whleh q tha f1ksrs sacoesdEd oezf.
snseg tnoss M ss1t n fhs follow
ings-
Wkat u IS nsEns q tie DDS iah.b
itans o. BekiBs
How many tsssa has Mr. GIsdsloas
fsllsd u bis lief
Hos many pssi1g- stonss azs thsrs n
the sisy 81 L1nda17
PIeass I'll me TIE dsp1h 10 the dssp
80 plses sf thesand N the Crest eahaEa
Desert
How many games Of elss are sAers 10
windows IN the whole Of Lordsns
VINO was william the Conqnsrsx's
Hra. boot makers
Whaf . a. degree Ct reIasisnship BE-
tween Mr. Gladstone and Can 81 Absli
How many h01sst men are there n
TIE esty o. 1qn0oof
Ho1 many szsnss have been thr0ur
into TIE Serpeniins risar N Hsas Park,
this year, b boys and b giris1
What Vas TIE pries charged for ~
6rsf glass 81 ale pabliciy s0ld By TIE
first licensed Tisfaalier granted Q Iicenss
IN EnRlnnaf
ExplAin the origin Of evil.
where are the bones Of the lAae Gen
Gosd5a. the hero Of KhAEfoum2
How many milest0nes are there eE
the Road 20 Ruiu71
who was Psntius PIlatess Rrea
grand mothsr's waaner-waman
Where do all the pins 20 20
Ara there a1y So llfah at tna soaFo.
Of the RIVER Congo
Ons questiousr askz. ~Wh0 made ths
frst shirt p calmly adding, "a simple
question, bat / don't belisvs Il can b
answered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23


~ 11er4 go 9zxl. - o5rneg 144 ese4
II esutEop 81 - nnnEnia9 ros4s
~ g ~ sers.f Iletls as &c
- sInss ~ azg AlczE 12e ~.
Har ecnn1a nste - 1sw1 zsass psizzs,
Her a6nR bEs1E1t tke gsa4a1er Ezt
Her asA1a ssH&e tee bioeeoEss skifHzs
Her ar4nQ naaAa thsm dnogb n11 ba1e-
Whaxe'er haf tsptEhlanx fsse dc p4ssb
Nenaask e6sHn RHsenef WFN@ ~ RE4
IIsN ssEa BIRDS - q "a feeir snasA tllfrass
r. apsa fsr hsr skeiE biitbess nSlas.
Bnf mhen So wsns tks nsus1i2R 1ay
a4sk fnto aiens1 chill an6 Rray5
Tns &agk ~ aslle Vars uDi1kle1,
Aaa ssdaeu ntEhs possessea - wDzi3-
%. fomf 4sa,Fsa lh1t wake - gztn
ebe nsisx ufu none - - aR4lns
Ard nex. Ike sarItstsd E,effazza fEssss
HeF mezncFF efo4z E1ft F1<E1s sAe hesA
Ysf ws rsteios feiif morD - rsor1
is 80 Cd wefi1 essHe iesa f1<i1zns
bfass onss - bfa0tsl 3 Fta4o1 e4Me
10 tous1 ear Lives VIE hasseuly 1a1lss
An1 sos - ear tswadska1 e5es
Whnf bsasty dpslIs - p4ra9ias-
gaBaer P. Ksngs1 - M csnssys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23
LoVEm-s cArECnlsm.

Robhy. woaldsi thon have ne
Ia q cotton drexaf
Woaldss thea take me, Hobby,
Ths1gh my dowrr we're iesag
Pretty Nan. I'd havs thee
Lief gSw0s netsiEg cost
FAin Ia take thce. lazsle,
II thy doser gcre lesA
Rsbhy, voaldst thea have me
II nv hiustrs paledf
Noaisist take me. Roboy,
thoazh ny beAuiy fAiiedi
BanHia Nan. ia have thea
II thy blaehos Ueuts
Tske tter, knowina. dearte.
beauty y oat le1L
Rabby. woalsisg tAou have na
shozid my hair tafn erays
W@aidsa thaa taks me. Rahhy,
Mtne eyes hieAred alwAYf
SSeesest Nan. I'd have thee
ohonld tay locks tara WAits
Lass. ia uiliins take thee
te.ue eyes Dim IN uizht
kshby, Uoni1st thea AaSs as
II uy siep ErrW slogf
OcNiatst thea take ne. kohof.
Laushls&g Ne. ~. No
o ny Nan. I'd have taee
Nhktso'eF betisa.
Saaee tske thss saly.
Nan, 10 b. nv egsds.
M...as. NErNfA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-23

There isa phase - - woEan's Fi2nss
whieh seems 30 escape tbs consideration
"A deserves, says the Pittshurg Cirpsscss
Telegraph. and that "a the Fighs Of q
y0anR weman TO remain sinGles IL she
desires - do %. he men do noe ehal-
tsuxp this right. II ~ her owu sex
uhish, urged BY . variety az VERY sabkis
rezsons. oonsp Fss 10 pat aaFt ef stigma
on women Who have no inelinatien -
maaximony. and b. see oDprohfioas sp-
ithst % ~old maid f9rce Discerning
and fzkttdioas Gomen into unsuitable
sRd unkappy marriages. A uaAn e not
abased for 1ot sskiaR q pAFtnsf II busi-
uess. nor dos Be sudcF repfoscA hscAzse
b fails - marry, Woman ozzht no1
b sosiai pFenszrs Be urRsd into marriage
Wken 80 2as 20 oeEre thai uay, o. has
a iesst fouud n man 20 Hhnm her jade
meat and eGseftans aliks lnniinas